| DRECKIER | • dreckier adj. Comparative form of drecky: more drecky. • DRECKY adj. rubbishy, also DREKKY. |
| DRECKISH | • dreckish adj. Drecky; worthless. • DRECKISH adj. like dreck, rubbish. |
| FRECKLED | • freckled adj. Having freckles; covered with freckles. • FRECKLE v. to mark with small brown spots. |
| FRECKLES | • freckles n. Plural of freckle. • FRECKLE v. to mark with small brown spots. |
| RECKLESS | • reckless adj. Careless or heedless; headstrong or rash. • reckless adj. Indifferent or oblivious to danger or the consequences thereof. • Reckless prop.n. A surname. |
| RECKLING | • reckling n. (Archaic) A weak child or animal. • reckling n. (Archaic) A reckless person. • RECKLING n. (Old Norse) the runt of a litter. |
| RECKONED | • reckoned v. Simple past tense and past participle of reckon. • RECKON v. to count or compute. |
| RECKONER | • reckoner n. One who reckons. • reckoner n. (Archaic) An accountant; one who computes or calculates. • RECKONER n. one that reckons. |
| TRECKING | • trecking v. Present participle of treck. • TRECK v. to go on a journey, also TREK. |
| UNRECKED | • unrecked adj. (Obsolete) unheeded; disregarded. • UNRECKED adj. not regarded. |
| WRECKAGE | • wreckage n. Something wrecked, especially the remains or debris of something which has been severely damaged or destroyed. • WRECKAGE n. the act of wrecking. |
| WRECKERS | • wreckers n. Plural of wrecker. • WRECKER n. one that wrecks. |
| WRECKFUL | • wreckful adj. (Poetic) Causing wreckage; ruinous. • WRECKFUL adj. destructive, also WRACKFUL. |
| WRECKING | • wrecking v. Present participle of wreck. • wrecking n. The act by which something is wrecked. • wrecking n. The taking of valuables from a shipwreck close to the shore. |